| The Alliance for Aging Research |
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The private, not-for-profit Alliance for Aging Research is the nation's leading citizen advocacy organization for improving the health and independence of Americans as they age. The Alliance was founded in 1986 to promote medical and behavioral research into the aging process. Since then, and as the explosion of the Senior Boom approaches, the
Alliance has become the voice for Baby Boomer health by developing, implementing and advocating programs in research, professional and consumer health education and public policy.
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| Alzheimer's Association |
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The Alzheimer's Association, the world leader in Alzheimer research and support, is the first and largest voluntary health organization dedicated to finding prevention methods, treatments and an eventual cure for Alzheimer's.
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| The American Geriatrics Society |
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The American Geriatrics Society (AGS) is a nationwide, not-for-profit association of geriatrics health care professionals, research scientists, and other concerned individuals dedicated to improving the health, independence and quality of life of all older people.
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| American Society on Aging |
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The American Society on Aging is an association of diverse individuals bound by a common goal: to support the commitment and enhance the knowledge and skills of those who seek to improve the quality of life of older adults and their families. The membership of ASA is a multidisciplinary array of professionals who are concerned with the physical, emotional, social, economic and spiritual aspects of aging. They range from practitioners, educators, administrators, policymakers, business people, researchers, students, and more.
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| The Coalition of Geriatric Nursing Organizations |
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The Coalition of Geriatric Nursing Organizations represents over 20,000 geriatric nurses seeking to improve the health care of older adults across care settings and is supported by the John A. Hartford Institute for Geriatric Nursing, located at New York
University.
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| The Gerontological Society of America |
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The Gerontological Society of America is a non-profit professional organization with more than 5000 members in the field of aging. GSA provides researchers, educators, practitioners, and policy makers with opportunities to understand, advance, integrate, and use basic and applied research on aging to improve the quality of life as one ages.
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| National Council on Aging |
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Founded in 1950, the National Council on Aging (NCOA) is dedicated to improving the health and independence of older persons and increasing their continuing contributions to communities, society, and future generations. NCOA is a 501(c)3 organization located in
Washington, DC. At the heart of NCOA is a national network of more than 14,000 organizations and leaders that work with us to achieve our mission. NCOA's 3,800 members include senior centers, area agencies on aging, adult day service centers, and faith-based service organizations, senior housing facilities, employment services, consumer groups and leaders from academia, business and labor.
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| National Gerontologic Nursing Association |
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The National Gerontological Nurses Association (NGNA) was founded in 1984 and is dedicated to the clinical care of older adults across diverse care settings. Members include clinicians, educators, and researchers with vastly different educational preparation, clinical roles, and interest in practice issues. A striking feature is the substantial number of certified gerontological clinical nurse specialists who select NGNA for membership.
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| America Association of Retired Persons |
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AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan membership organization for people age 50 and over. AARP is dedicated to enhancing quality of life for all as we age. We lead positive social change and deliver value to members through information, advocacy and service. AARP also provides a wide range of unique benefits, special products, and services for our members.
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| National Chronic Care Consortium |
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This Web site includes archived materials developed by the National Chronic Care Consortium. It provides access to advanced knowledge for serving people with multiple, complex chronic conditions. It offers tools and methods for addressing numerous aspects of integration of care for people with serious chronic conditions—clinical, administrative, financial, and cultural. It provides a framework, strategies, and sample policy specifications for reforming barriers that impede the ability of plans and providers to provide quality, cost-effective care
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